RELIEF FOR. ANDREE. Norwegian Government Will Send an Expedition to Spitsbergen. ‘ Christiana, Nov. 2.——The Government has instructed the Governor of the Province of Tromsoe, the' most north- - ern province of Norway, to charter a steamer at the expense of the State, to provision it for six: months, and to send out a relief expedition for Herr Andree, the aeronaut, who ascended in , his balloon, the Eagle, on July 11 last from Spitzenbergen, 400 miles north- west Of the North Cape of Norway, in a proposed expedition .to the North Pole. - . The relief steamer will start in three days from Tromsoe, on Tromsoe Isl- and, Off the north coast of Norway, and will proceed to Spitzbergen. London, Nov. 2.—A dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from Christiana says that the expedition for Prince Charles Promontory .in search of the Andree balloon, which is to be superintended by Capt. Sverdrup, of Dr. Nansen’s ex- * ploring ship, the Fram, is now ready for departure and will probably start to-day. ~ The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says: “A hundred men prominent in Russian scientific circles have asked permission to follow Capt. Sverdrup’s expedition.” BIG‘ DIAMOND ROBBERY. London Burglars Secure $50,000 Worth of Booty. ' London, Nov. 2.—The salesrooms of Szniths', diamond merchants, in Pieci- r‘filly, were entered by burglars Some lime between the hour of closing Satur- day evening and the time of opening yesterday- morning, and diamonds valued at upward of £10,000 were stolen. k The entire walls, ceilings, shutters and entrance gate of the establishment were sheathed with iron, and the in- terior was lighted throughout Satur- day and Sunday nights. .In addition to these precautions against burglars a gate was provided with peepholes, through which the police could see every part of the interior from the . street. The thieves enterfi the place by cleanly cutting the steel bolts which fastened the gate and prying the gate open. .- UNION PACIFIC SOLD. Reorganization Committee Gets the Road for $53,500,000. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2.—The Union Pa- cific Railroad was sold yesterday to y the Reorganization Committee for J539,883,281.87 for railroad property and $13,645,250.99 for bonds. This total of $53,528,532.76 does not in- clude the sinking fund in the hands of the Government, and taking this to be $4,036,400, the amount stated in the Government decree covering the sale of the road, the total paid for the prop- erty was $57,564,932.76. There were no other bidders, and the road went to the Reorganization Com- mittee without Opposition. The members of the Reorganization Committee said they attached no im- portance to the request Of Coates & Co., of London, and declared that nothing but an injunction could stOp the sale. 45-min? - 1“,, ' MOB LAW RULES. Reign of Terror in Indiana. Towns Caused by Desperate Characters. Versailles, Ind., Nov. 2.——Si.nce the announcement that de. Mount has abandoned hope of convicting members of the mob which.lynched five men here some time ago, the lawless ele- ment is becoming vindictive. The law is not enforced againstthe perpetrators of the robberies, barn burnings and highwaymen, and the farmers are again becoming very rest- less. An uprising similar to that which swept Jackson County several years ago may be the result. A reign of terror exists near Ellwood, Ind., owing to mysterious assaults upon the family and home of Charles Waymire, a prominent farmer. His sons and daughters have been assault- ed and his house bombarded at night by bowlders and bullets. Weyler Is Condemned. Madrid,”Nov. 2.-——The papers here se- verely condemn the remarks made by ex-Capt.—Gen. Weyler in reply to a deputation which visited him on board the steamer Montserrat prior to his de- parture from Havana for Spain. He said that he did not heed the attacks upon him, as they were an indication of the success of his system, and ad- vised the Conservative party in Cuba not to be silenced, but to protest vig- orously against the suicidal policy of the new Spanish Government. Drumming Up Mormons. Helena, Mont., Nov. 2.—John Henry Smith, ’one of the twelve apostles of the Morman Church,-is in Montana for the purpose of perfecting here the or- ganization Of a church composed of Montanians reared in the'faith. There are about five hundred in the State, it is believed, who can thus be gathered together in the fold of latter day saints. ' Rich Man’s Suicide. Ogdensburg, N. E, Nov. 2.—John H. Nevins, a wealthy quarry owner and contractor for a new armory at this place. committed suicide yesterday.by shooting. A quarrel with Mrs. Hill, his housekeeper, is supposed to have been the cause. ' . NEWS IN BRIEF. At Ludlow, Pa., the tannery‘ of John .1. Curtis was burned Sunday. Loss, $150,000. Seven deaths and nine new cases of“ yellow fever were reported in New Or- léans yesterday. Charles Bluejacket, ‘a noted chief of the Shawnee Indians, died Saturday at Blue Jacket, 1. T. ‘ Senor J. E. Bruzon has been ap- pointed Regional Governor of the PrOv- ince of Havana, Cuba. The Internal Revenue report for the last fiscal year showed receipts of $146,- 000,000, a decrease of $200,000. Henry Lowler, of New York, yester» day touched a dynamo lever containing 2,000 volts and fell dead from the shock. On the return of the President to. Washington, a court-martial will be ordered to try Capt. Lovering for al- leged abuse of a private soldier at Fort Sheridan, Ill. The treaty between the United States, Russia and Japan. providing for the suspension ' of, pelagic sealing in Bering Sea, will probably be signed this week in Washington. ' ‘ i wuo. lllE 'l'llEY 1 The words: that Weight in ‘Norwalk Are from Norwalk People. ' When anything that promises relief is offered you, the first. thing you wish to knowis if it. ever helped anyoneelse; and the amount of faith you will have in trying it. will depend upOn the relia- bilit y of the testimony offered in its behalf. When this is from remot strangers, way beyond the reach of you“ consultation, doubts may remain; bu when it comes from dismterested Nor- walk people, whom you can consult at any time, its reliability is apparent; its truth not to be doubted. And the tes- timony of Norwalk people, and of prom- inent. people among them, is united in declaring that California Catarrh Cure cures catarrh, that it removes all traces of this persistent and humiliating dis- ease. Note the words Of a man you know, you can believe: ' Mr. D. C. Croft, 11 East avenue, East Norwalk, after suffering with catarrh for years, tells of his relief as follows: “I find that Califorma Catarrh Cure has relieved me very much. It keeps my head and throat much clearer than they had been for a long time, and the relief is wonderful. Anyone sufiering from catarrh in any form will surely find it an excellent remedy. It re- lieves at once, and I believe the relief is permanent.” ., Break up your colds with California CatarI-h Cure, and prevent colds “hang- ing on.” Sold by all dealers; 500, three times as much; $1. FOURTHTCTSA’S'S POSTMASTERS. A Large Number Appointed in New York State. Washington, Nov. 2.-A large num- ber of fourth-class postmasters were appointed in New York State yester- day, the appointments all being tO fill vacancies occasioned by the expiration Of the terms of the old postmasters. The changes are as follows: New York—Akin, Montgomery Coun- ty, J. E. Marshall; Au Sable Forks, Es- sex, H. E. Gillespie; Buel, Montgomery, J. Parr; Burtonsville, Montgomery, S. W. Wells; Hegaman, Montgomery, A. J. Maynard; Hubbardsville, Madison, J. D. Clark; Minaville, Montgomery, H. Schuyler; Randall, Montgomery, G. M. Schuyler; Scotch Bush, Montgomery, B. Bradford; Sprout Brook, "Montgomery, C. T. Wickoff; Standish, Clinton, J. W. Tedford. Connecticut — Minertown, Litchfield County, Emma Peck; Waterford, New London, W. C. Saunders; West Morris, Litchfield, F. A. Powers. Pennsylvania—Rosa Point, Lawrence County, J. N. Wagner; Wanamie, Lu- zerne, Mrs. E. J. Boyd. POISON FOR HIS BENEFACTOR. A Negro Tries to Kill the Family That Had Been Educating Him. Pittsburg, Nov. 2.—William E. Brown, a 15-year—old mulatto, isxin jail here, having confessed arson and an attempt to poison the family of 0. R. Cook. Mr. Cook, who is a lawyer, took the boy out of the Washington County Home a few months ago, intending to educate him to 'be a champion of the negro race. On Oct. 6 Mrs. Cook and her brother, James McCloskey, were taken sick atbreakfast, but they recov- ered after two days’ suffering. They thought moldy coffee caused the trou- ble. _ Yesterday the house was set on fire in two places, but the blaze was ex- tinguished by McCloskey. The negro boy wasarrested, and said he had put rat poison in the coffee on Oct. 6 and had set fire to the house Ibecause the family would not allow him to go out at night and play with other negroes. Bonner Knocks Out Butler. Philadelphia, Nov. 2.—Jack Bonner knocked out Joe Butler in the second round at the Arena last night. The fight ended in a most unsatisfactory waY. ,and in the opinion ofthe majority. of’the spectators the decision should have been given to Butler. ' In the first round, in less than twenty seconds after the two men put their hands. up, Butler caught IBonner on the point of the jaw with a swing and sent him down. Butler stood waiting for him to get up, but Referee Crowhurst interfered and allowed Bonner to re- cover himself. The round dragged on with Bonner clinching continuously to save himself and still on queer street. There has been bad Iblood between them for some time, and another fight will undoubtedly be the outcome. Murdered in the Street. New York, Nov. 2.-Giuseppe Pec- carri, an Italian barber, 21 years old, was shot and killed by a fellow coun~ tryman in Elizabeth street yesterday afternoon. He had a quarrel with sev- eral Italians, and ran from a store to the street, When several pistol shots were fired, and the young man stum— bled and fen in the roadway. He got up quickly and ran, pursued by one of the men, to the opposite side of the street, evidently intending to enter an undertaker’s shop. ‘He had his hand on the undertaker’s door knob when an— other shot was fired lby the man behind him. The second shot pierced his heart, and, as the undertAker opened his door to see what had happened, the man who had been shot fell dead on the floor of the shop. A bullet had pierced his heart and another :had struck him in the back. ’Several arrests have been made. Killed His Sweetheart and Himself. New York, Nov. 2.——Ernest Meyer, a German, 28 years old, who lodged at 304 East Seventy-fourth street, shot and killed his sweetheart, Kate Mert— ges. 20 years old, a servant in the em- ploy Of Ernest Ceriax, of 219 East Sev- enty-first street. The murder was com- mitted in the basement of the house in which Mr. Ceriax lives. After killing the 22:1 Meyer went straight to his home, and lying down on his bed put one of the two bullets remaining in the re-. volver through his brain. He died in' saintly. pl-‘renclle—r Km; His Wife. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 29.—The Rev. J. I’Lmdire a Baptist preacher, living in Ins:— upper part of Plckens County, shot his wife yesterday through the head, ”siting her instantly. ‘Then he fired a ct into his own head. .He is still hung, but unconscious. Mrs. Burdine \as a° sister of Maj. Stewart, clerk 'of the Court of Pickens. _._____,...——-———-—- carry I THE E T 1'1 E E V E n lNGr . GA Z E TTL ——_¢— _ _ ‘.CHECKER-‘BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. N ORWALK In Successful Oper- ation Since 1860, Fire Insuranca Co. , N6 Outstandinu Claims. ’VALIIABLES STORED IN Safe Deposit Vault or ran NATIONAL BANK or Nonwux. GAZETTE ADS. BRING GOOD RESULTS BEST GOODS. 18 WALL ST. E. Vlard Sellock, TEAS and COPPEES Sales For Beni- Geo. W.Baymond, DEALER IN Step 10 and Fancy Groceries . AND Provisions No.9Main St. Edgar Buttery, Nurseryman, NOBWALK. CONN. Trees. Shrubs and Plants. strawberry Plants 3. Specialty. Brandy Wine. Rio and Marshal. 80 other Varieties. 011100, 6 Water St. N urs’ys, Broad River. DENTIST, ’ NASH XIVANSUUY —Dealers in— Guam WARE. PLUMBING. STEAM All GAS FITTIIE. Cor. Main & West 1:3 80. NORWALK. 0r Frank T. Hyatt 8 West Avenue. Cnocnsnr, CHINA ANDI ENTERPRISE 7' Wall Street. "HIE AlES All lABEIl EXPRESSLY FOB FAM- ILY USE- Mail orders receive prompt attention. Bottling Works, _ Z! IIIIIIT & ZELIIFF, Fish, Clams, Oysters, Fruits and Vegetables. 69 Washington 813., SOUTH NORWALK. LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF NORWALK lSLAN DS. Leave your orders and have them delivered every Saturday,a.. m. PIEI. 3808’. Real German Lager, 0n draught . . .- and in Bottles, _' AT ’— BATGHFOBD’S, 2l-él- Main Street, 8. B.W|LSON Practical Conn-ac. tor and Builder. Estimates c h e e 1'- fully . given. Large buildings a Specmlty. Contracts taken in any part of the coun- try. Steam M111 and yard. 8 Cross St. Of- fice. 92 Wall St, Norwalk. Conn. (than. T. Leonard Wholesale and Retail Dealer in - . PIPE. Oflice and Yard. 33 to 43 Water Street. EMBOSSING DONE AT THIS OFFICE. I. ll. IILKIII Carpenter and Bulldor. 8AM" AID PLAN!" 7 6 Franklin Ave. , NOBWALK. CONN. , FRED A". WALTER . Annual: or .' r . ' , - n DEALER - l ' ‘HARNESS ANE Hons]: GOODS. ' = Repair-1n of all kinds done ate ort notice. arnessmade tc or- der a. specmlg. 31 MAI I91. Nonwux. - - 001m. . w. H. BYINGTON INSURANCE. [in i. imlle BIIIIIll. PaintinmPa Ir- gums . Isa 80133111. zan at wo Finishing. . I3. I.. FLA", 52 Wilton Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Semi for book con. taining samples. PARLOR BABIEII-:-SIIOP, ’3. s. LEOBOLD. 4-7 Main Street. 9 - #3va sum WATER 38 Wall St. Job Prinlinz ‘ or} . ' EVERY nominal EXECUTED AT '1'“ mm: omce t j‘” , l\ i. f - Ease-5a.. A POSITIVE CURE FOB ° DYSPEPSIII, IIIIIIIIIII. CHILLS I!” FEVER. GRIPPE. . ‘ BILIOUSNESS.'SICK-HEJIDAI’JHE GONSTIPITIOH II” GEIIERIII. DEBILITY. fi‘ \ HG:H:5H%=2§d—EEE u! Dyspepsin. 49m 51 Harlan St, N. I. We SAVER LIveR PILLS as. cams. , Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Constipation, Piles, Sick-Headache, and Small Easy taken. Will Keep your Stomach in Healthy Condition. Rm genuine ascent “Trade 3 In!" blown in every bottle. 5 Sand for Pamphlet. Restores NIH, UVEII & SPtEHI. oman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY .(SUPP06!TORIES). Wm Advertising, O , gThe Successful Merchants in. N or”F walk all adve‘rtiscin‘ The GAZETTE. because it keeps them in touch with. the. entire purchasing‘ccmmunity. ' ' SCHLEICHER& SON’S PI 5 other on the market. IT L , when it There is simply no use comparing this piano until an comes to - .TONE. u ~ FINISH... ” - DURABILITY. ‘ - T RIGHTNESS * IN PRlCE. - comes and FaCtory, PaCific : Street " STAMFORD, CONN,- 0 V
Norwalk Chronicler